Word: stephenson
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Saturday afternoon at 12:30 a transatlantic debate was held between Harvard and Cambridge on the question; "Resolved, that national economic problems can be solved without international cooperation." Jerome D. Greene '96, Director of the Tercentenary, introduced Thomas W. Stephenson '37 of Wilmington, Delaware, who spoke for the affirmative, and R. Leonard Miall a senior at St. John's College, Combridge, who spoke for the negative...
...Cambridge, is the President of the Cambridge Union and an editor of the Cambridge Review. Arguing in defence of the policy of national co-operation as a means of securing world peace, he brought out advantages such a policy would have in solving problems similar to those mentioned by Stephenson. Unemployment, social security, and the rest, although directly bearing on national affairs, have definite international effects. Co-operation between the United States and Great Britain according to Miall would be particularly powerful in relieving world crises...
...other picture tries hard to romp, but it's almost too feeble to hobble. All in abidance with the rules of the movie game, a giddy heiress (Anne Southern) with remarkably sensible parents (Henry Stephenson and Jessie Ralph) gets ahold of a very worthy, manly, audacious young man (Gene Raymond) in order to win the man of her heart, who is really something of a cad. Then the rest of the movie is naturally enough used to indicate that heroines do not marry cads, no matter how close they may come to it. There is one departure from the normal...
Thomas W. Stephenson '37 heads both the list of ushers and the list of those giving small parties to start off the festivities
...speakers who gave Harvard a victory over Yale and Princeton in the Triangular Debate last year, four are still is college and will enter tonight's trials. They are W. Tucker Dean '37, John P. Healey '37, Thomas W. Stephenson '37, and Richard W. Sullivan...